A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO HYDROQUINONE (SKIN WHITENING)

DildoFaggins said:
Idk bro, seen people with good results. Maybe just don't do as long of a cycle.
Click to expand...
Ok say you do it. But your original skin colour will come back eventually. You need to keep using it to maintain which u shouldn’t due to risk of ocheonosis or rebound pigmentation
 
Guerrilla said:
Ok say you do it. But your original skin colour will come back eventually
Click to expand...
yeah effects will last a year or two at most, depens on genetics and sun exposure. Then you have to do another cycle
 
DildoFaggins said:
Hydroquinone: A Comprehensive Guide

Hydroquinone is a chemical compound frequently used in cosmetic products as a skin lightener. It is a depigmenting agent that works by inhibiting the production of melanin, the pigment that gives our skin, hair, and eyes their color. Hydroquinone is a somewhat controversial ingredient due to its potential harmful effects on the skin, specifically when used in higher doses to whiten skin significantly. This thread will provide a comprehensive guide of hydroquinone, including its chemical properties, mechanism of action, side effects, and its use in skin whitening.​


Hydroquinone, also known as 1, 4-benzenediol, is a white crystalline solid that is soluble in water and alcohol. It is a reactive molecule and easily undergoes oxidation to produce quinones, which are highly reactive and can cause damage to cells. In cosmetic products, hydroquinone is used in concentrations of up to 4%. but concentrations as high as 10% may be available through compounding pharmacies



Hydroquinone works by inhibiting the enzyme tyrosinase, which is responsible for producing melanin. Without tyrosinase activity, melanin production decreases, and the skin becomes lighter. Hydroquinone also has antioxidant properties, which help to protect the skin against the damage caused by free radicals.


Prior to applying hydroquinone, it is important to cleanse and dry the skin thoroughly. This allows for optimal absorption and ensures that no external factors interfere with the action of the compound. An appropriate amount of the product should be dispensed, typically a pea-sized quantity is sufficient for the targeted area. This amount can be adjusted depending on the size of the area being treated.

Gently and evenly massage the hydroquinone cream or lotion onto the skin using clean fingertips. It is advisable to begin by applying the product to a small, inconspicuous area of the skin before widespread use. This serves as a patch test to check for any adverse reactions or sensitivity. If no side effects occur after 24 hours, it is generally safe to proceed with broader application.

Hydroquinone is typically applied twice daily, unless otherwise directed by a healthcare professional. However, it is crucial to note that prolonged use of hydroquinone at concentrations above 2% may increase the risk of adverse effects. Therefore, it is important to closely monitor the skin for any signs of irritation, redness, or inflammation. In the event of persistent or severe adverse reactions, it is advised to discontinue use and seek medical advice.To optimize the effectiveness of hydroquinone, it is recommended to protect the treated skin from excessive sun exposure. Broad-spectrum sunscreen with a high sun protection factor (SPF) should be applied generously and frequently. This helps prevent the re-pigmentation of the skin and reduces the risk of harmful UV-induced side effects.

Hydroquinone is a controversial ingredient because it can cause skin irritation, redness, and sensitivity to sunlight when used in high concentrations. Some studies have suggested that hydroquinone may be carcinogenic when used in high doses. As a result, the FDA has restricted the use of hydroquinone in over-the-counter products to only 2% concentration and recommends the use of hydroquinone only under the guidance of a physician. (*Please note that you can get around this by obtaining your supply through online vendors, often Indian pharmacies 🇮🇳)

View attachment 2481607 (Example of irritation potentially caused by hydroquinone)
​

Soft-maxxing alternatives to hydroquinone include kojic acid, arbutin, skin peels and vitamin C. A lot of these ingredients work by inhibiting the production of melanin and can be found in many over-the-counter products. However, it is important to note that these alternatives are most often not even nearly as effective as hydroquinone.

Here is a prime example of what to expect after several weeks of a successful hydroquinone treatment:

Tags: @BrahminBoss @5.5psl @Gaygymmaxx @Blackgymmax @vampyre @hormonetherapy @TRUE_CEL @Xangsane @Gonthar @enchanted_elixir @curlyheadjames @redmaxx @HernanDrago @garoupilled_ @Napoleon1800 @PseudoMaxxer
Click to expand...

Reminder this pasty dog looks like this

images


And copes with "vampiremaxxing" cause he turns into this when he stays >10 minutes in the sun. He is physically incapable of tanning.

image


Since you made this lovely guide for the browns, I'll make one for you as well.

Here's how a pasty face cuck like you can ascend in Scandinavia as demonstrated by Patrick.

T3qw.gif
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: itiswhatitis1, PseudoMaxxer, nanefer and 1 other person
niqfan625 said:
Thanks nigga
Click to expand...

Don't be retarded and use hydroquinone. It's has detrimental side effects.

Ignore what this pasty dumb fuck is spewing out. Use hydroquinone if you have melasma or an actual condition.
 
normie_joe said:
Don't be retarded and use hydroquinone. It's has detrimental side effects.

Ignore what this pasty dumb fuck is spewing out. Use hydroquinone if you have melasma or an actual condition.
Click to expand...
My condition is being ethnic
 
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Reactions: tahi, niggerslayer, itiswhatitis1 and 3 others
normie_joe said:
Reminder this pasty dog looks like this

images


And copes with "vampiremaxxing" cause he turns into this when he stays >10 minutes in the sun. He is physically incapable of tanning.

image


Since you made this lovely guide for the browns, I'll make one for you as well.

Here's how a pasty face cuck like you can ascend in Scandinavia as demonstrated by Patrick.

T3qw.gif
Click to expand...
This might me the biggest ethnic cope I’ve ever seen. JFL at this absolutely inferior subhuman basement dweller from the slums of Mumbai
 
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  • Love it
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DildoFaggins said:
This might me the biggest ethnic cope I’ve ever seen. JFL at this absolutely inferior subhuman basement dweller from the slums of Mumbai
Click to expand...

Shut your dumbass up and inject a gallon of melanotan to fit your beauty standard in Scandanavia you anemic fuck.

Coping with "muh vampire skin" cause you turn into a rotisserie by spending 2 minutes in the sun.

What's the matter? I'm trying to help you like you were trying to help the ethics boo ☺️
 
normie_joe said:
Shut your dumbass up and inject a gallon of melanotan to fit your beauty standard in Scandanavia you anemic fuck.

Coping with "muh vampire skin" cause you turn into a rotisserie by spending 2 minutes in the sun.

What's the matter? I'm trying to help you like you were trying to help the ethics boo ☺️
Click to expand...
Why would I want that when no self-respecting, attractive woman would ever desire your vile shit skin.
6012A155 547B 469D 806C 83EF6F7C2472
 
  • JFL
Reactions: nanefer and DildoFaggins
normie_joe said:
Why would I want that when no self-respecting, attractive woman would ever desire your vile pasty pig skin.

eyJidWNrZXQiOiJjb250ZW50Lmhzd3N0YXRpYy5jb20iLCJrZXkiOiJnaWZcL2hvdy1mYXN0LWNhbi1pLWdldC1zdW5idXJuZWQtMS5qcGciLCJlZGl0cyI6eyJyZXNpemUiOnsid2lkdGgiOjIwMH19fQ==
Click to expand...
Coping so fucking hard :lul: imagine have such an inferiority complex
 
DildoFaggins said:
Hydroquinone: A Comprehensive Guide

Hydroquinone is a chemical compound frequently used in cosmetic products as a skin lightener. It is a depigmenting agent that works by inhibiting the production of melanin, the pigment that gives our skin, hair, and eyes their color. Hydroquinone is a somewhat controversial ingredient due to its potential harmful effects on the skin, specifically when used in higher doses to whiten skin significantly. This thread will provide a comprehensive guide of hydroquinone, including its chemical properties, mechanism of action, side effects, and its use in skin whitening.​


Hydroquinone, also known as 1, 4-benzenediol, is a white crystalline solid that is soluble in water and alcohol. It is a reactive molecule and easily undergoes oxidation to produce quinones, which are highly reactive and can cause damage to cells. In cosmetic products, hydroquinone is used in concentrations of up to 4%. but concentrations as high as 10% may be available through compounding pharmacies



Hydroquinone works by inhibiting the enzyme tyrosinase, which is responsible for producing melanin. Without tyrosinase activity, melanin production decreases, and the skin becomes lighter. Hydroquinone also has antioxidant properties, which help to protect the skin against the damage caused by free radicals.


Prior to applying hydroquinone, it is important to cleanse and dry the skin thoroughly. This allows for optimal absorption and ensures that no external factors interfere with the action of the compound. An appropriate amount of the product should be dispensed, typically a pea-sized quantity is sufficient for the targeted area. This amount can be adjusted depending on the size of the area being treated.

Gently and evenly massage the hydroquinone cream or lotion onto the skin using clean fingertips. It is advisable to begin by applying the product to a small, inconspicuous area of the skin before widespread use. This serves as a patch test to check for any adverse reactions or sensitivity. If no side effects occur after 24 hours, it is generally safe to proceed with broader application.

Hydroquinone is typically applied twice daily, unless otherwise directed by a healthcare professional. However, it is crucial to note that prolonged use of hydroquinone at concentrations above 2% may increase the risk of adverse effects. Therefore, it is important to closely monitor the skin for any signs of irritation, redness, or inflammation. In the event of persistent or severe adverse reactions, it is advised to discontinue use and seek medical advice.To optimize the effectiveness of hydroquinone, it is recommended to protect the treated skin from excessive sun exposure. Broad-spectrum sunscreen with a high sun protection factor (SPF) should be applied generously and frequently. This helps prevent the re-pigmentation of the skin and reduces the risk of harmful UV-induced side effects.

Hydroquinone is a controversial ingredient because it can cause skin irritation, redness, and sensitivity to sunlight when used in high concentrations. Some studies have suggested that hydroquinone may be carcinogenic when used in high doses. As a result, the FDA has restricted the use of hydroquinone in over-the-counter products to only 2% concentration and recommends the use of hydroquinone only under the guidance of a physician. (*Please note that you can get around this by obtaining your supply through online vendors, often Indian pharmacies 🇮🇳)

View attachment 2481607 (Example of irritation potentially caused by hydroquinone)
​

Soft-maxxing alternatives to hydroquinone include kojic acid, arbutin, skin peels and vitamin C. A lot of these ingredients work by inhibiting the production of melanin and can be found in many over-the-counter products. However, it is important to note that these alternatives are most often not even nearly as effective as hydroquinone.

Here is a prime example of what to expect after several weeks of a successful hydroquinone treatment:

Tags: @BrahminBoss @5.5psl @Gaygymmaxx @Blackgymmax @vampyre @hormonetherapy @TRUE_CEL @Xangsane @Gonthar @enchanted_elixir @curlyheadjames @redmaxx @HernanDrago @garoupilled_ @Napoleon1800 @PseudoMaxxer
Click to expand...
Scandi? Surely you’re pale asf anyway
 
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DildoFaggins said:
Hydroquinone: A Comprehensive Guide

Hydroquinone is a chemical compound frequently used in cosmetic products as a skin lightener. It is a depigmenting agent that works by inhibiting the production of melanin, the pigment that gives our skin, hair, and eyes their color. Hydroquinone is a somewhat controversial ingredient due to its potential harmful effects on the skin, specifically when used in higher doses to whiten skin significantly. This thread will provide a comprehensive guide of hydroquinone, including its chemical properties, mechanism of action, side effects, and its use in skin whitening.​


Hydroquinone, also known as 1, 4-benzenediol, is a white crystalline solid that is soluble in water and alcohol. It is a reactive molecule and easily undergoes oxidation to produce quinones, which are highly reactive and can cause damage to cells. In cosmetic products, hydroquinone is used in concentrations of up to 4%. but concentrations as high as 10% may be available through compounding pharmacies



Hydroquinone works by inhibiting the enzyme tyrosinase, which is responsible for producing melanin. Without tyrosinase activity, melanin production decreases, and the skin becomes lighter. Hydroquinone also has antioxidant properties, which help to protect the skin against the damage caused by free radicals.


Prior to applying hydroquinone, it is important to cleanse and dry the skin thoroughly. This allows for optimal absorption and ensures that no external factors interfere with the action of the compound. An appropriate amount of the product should be dispensed, typically a pea-sized quantity is sufficient for the targeted area. This amount can be adjusted depending on the size of the area being treated.

Gently and evenly massage the hydroquinone cream or lotion onto the skin using clean fingertips. It is advisable to begin by applying the product to a small, inconspicuous area of the skin before widespread use. This serves as a patch test to check for any adverse reactions or sensitivity. If no side effects occur after 24 hours, it is generally safe to proceed with broader application.

Hydroquinone is typically applied twice daily, unless otherwise directed by a healthcare professional. However, it is crucial to note that prolonged use of hydroquinone at concentrations above 2% may increase the risk of adverse effects. Therefore, it is important to closely monitor the skin for any signs of irritation, redness, or inflammation. In the event of persistent or severe adverse reactions, it is advised to discontinue use and seek medical advice.To optimize the effectiveness of hydroquinone, it is recommended to protect the treated skin from excessive sun exposure. Broad-spectrum sunscreen with a high sun protection factor (SPF) should be applied generously and frequently. This helps prevent the re-pigmentation of the skin and reduces the risk of harmful UV-induced side effects.

Hydroquinone is a controversial ingredient because it can cause skin irritation, redness, and sensitivity to sunlight when used in high concentrations. Some studies have suggested that hydroquinone may be carcinogenic when used in high doses. As a result, the FDA has restricted the use of hydroquinone in over-the-counter products to only 2% concentration and recommends the use of hydroquinone only under the guidance of a physician. (*Please note that you can get around this by obtaining your supply through online vendors, often Indian pharmacies 🇮🇳)

View attachment 2481607 (Example of irritation potentially caused by hydroquinone)
​

Soft-maxxing alternatives to hydroquinone include kojic acid, arbutin, skin peels and vitamin C. A lot of these ingredients work by inhibiting the production of melanin and can be found in many over-the-counter products. However, it is important to note that these alternatives are most often not even nearly as effective as hydroquinone.

Here is a prime example of what to expect after several weeks of a successful hydroquinone treatment:

Tags: @BrahminBoss @5.5psl @Gaygymmaxx @Blackgymmax @vampyre @hormonetherapy @TRUE_CEL @Xangsane @Gonthar @enchanted_elixir @curlyheadjames @redmaxx @HernanDrago @garoupilled_ @Napoleon1800 @PseudoMaxxer
Click to expand...
Bro tagged @Xangsane and not me also you nigger you aren’t having problems with this I assume? Since you’re proud of your “ethnicness” you racist nigger?

Btw bhai im not convinced tbh. The long term risks to this are so bad. Better be kind of tan tbh
 
Last edited:
the_nextDavidLaid said:
Bro tagged @Xangsane and not me also you nigger you aren’t having problems with this I assume? Since you’re proud of your “ethnicness” you racist nigger?

Btw bhai im not convinced tbh. The long term risks to this are so bad. Better be kind of tan tbh
Click to expand...
The risks aren't that bad, worst case scenario you get carcinoma which has a 99% survival rate. Just use plenty of sun screen and avoid excessive sun exposure.
 
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DildoFaggins said:
The risks aren't that bad, worst case scenario you get carcinoma which has a 99% survival rate. Just use plenty of sun screen and avoid excessive sun exposure.
Click to expand...
You probably don’t have the answer but there should a way you alleviate some hyperpigmentation on certain parts of the body permanently? Legs for example or neck etc?
 
DildoFaggins said:
cope, now follow my advice ethnic
Click to expand...
So if i want to go a little lighter as a North African shitty looking dull skin nigger i just need oral msm ? What about topical msm cream and goutathion ? Also what can i do to make my skin shinier/ not dull ? Thanks
 
BrahminBoss said:
Tret plus azelaic acid msm progesterone aspirin magnesium glycinate lycopene and thyroid all do it safer.
Click to expand...
i'm 0.5 retinol should i go to dermatologist for treat or should stronger retinol first
 
DildoFaggins said:
. An appropriate amount of the product should be dispensed, typically a pea-sized quantity is sufficient for the targeted area. This amount can be adjusted depending on the size of the area being treated. ​
Click to expand...
I have 4% Hydroquinoin now, should I use it like tretinoin? So a pea sized amount for the whole face? Or just a pea sized amount for a small part of the face like cheek
 
No tag no care
 
niqfan625 said:
I have 4% Hydroquinoin now, should I use it like tretinoin? So a pea sized amount for the whole face? Or just a pea sized amount for a small part of the face like cheek
Click to expand...
Pea sized amount for the whole face as you start at least. How are things going btw?
 
DildoFaggins said:
a cycle should last up to about 4-6 months so might take some time. 4% is quite low as well so might take a while
Click to expand...
hmm one of my classmate overdosed on those hydroqunione containing banned skin whitening products and achieved a skin tone 4 shades lighter in like 3 months. almost didnt recognize him. but am bit scared to apply those cream tho since you dont know which cream is real and which one is fake. do you think ill be able to achieve atleast an even tone in like 2 months? i have a severly fucked up skin. using it along with vit c + tret + hydrolic + saliclyic acid. what do u think?
 
FBl said:
vit c + tret + hydrolic + saliclyic acid
Click to expand...
That's a lot of actives that you're putting on your skin at the same time, would def consult a derm before starting anything else and make sure to always be using sunscreen.
 
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@DildoFaggins how does one obtain hydroquinone without a prescription now I cant find it
 
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tahi said:
@DildoFaggins how does one obtain hydroquinone without a prescription now I cant find it
Click to expand...
I'm pretty sure alldaychemist still sells it
 
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